davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Holiday Excursion Tickets on the
PennsNINnnLa RaiIrcad.

In pursuance OF the usual custom, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
Christmas and New Year excursion rickat t.
between all ticket stations on lis main line
and branches at reduced rates The tickets
will be sold on December 23d, 2ith, 25th,
26ih, 3Oth. and GIst, 1857. and January 1st
and %, 1883, good for return trip until Jan
uary 80, 1883. inclusive.
These tickets Will enable the public 10
visit friends and enjoy the social pleasures
Of the glad season at trifiing expense for
railway fare.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, December
9Th, 1887:
Harry Eichenblt, Bakers Mines, and Ma
linda Wit. GaIitZin.
Isaac T. EFT. Richland township, Emma
Jane Walker, Stonycreek township.
J. e. Duncan aad Sarah Weideli. Johns
town
Daniel Layton and Matilda Bloueh, Johns
town.
SummeThill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
RuckIen,. Arnica saIre.

The best salve in the world foI Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ri um, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. ChiHblaiDs,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. Ii is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Prlce % cents pc. box. For sale
by E. James aud w. ". McAteuI. Lo.e;to
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

Report Of Durbin School for month end
ing Dec. 81. 1887. Number enrolled, p !;
percent Of attendance o. naues Of pupils
perfect in attendance Lewis Storm. sam
DOyl. Maggie KERN, Ida Adams; ARgie
DuneCan, Lille Doyl, Mary Dunegau, Eva
Adams, Fannie Muliigan, Emma Adams,
Katie KERN, Maggie Mulligan.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
NOIl(.E.

NOTICE
y I hereby give notice that ihave purchased
the following property OF +. y. aud Charles Bur
goOn At constable sale at Ashyille. and left the
same with them until I see 1T 10 remove them.
One horse. one set harness. one buoy, two heat
ms stoves. one cook stove. one organ, six beds
and bedding. three wash stands, two tables. dish
eS. etc. ). A. Bt hGOON.
AshyIIle Dec. ., 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

7
- Notice fs hereby given that Joseph Gut
Ws'd ard vie have made aa assi-g menJ q we
ui all his estate real sTSa-Isi and mixed in
'gr the benefit o. n" creditors OF the said Joseph
GutUa33- All por-sGs indebted 20 said Joseph
Gg-vaia arc LottaeI go make payment Ui-h.tt
delay. au3 those having claims against him " fIl
present them property autHCa!1crtcf fpr settle
rIcEt 10 JOHN a BLAIR.
Assignee Of JOSEPH GUT" AID.
EberGbUrg. December o. 's-. c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

EN$TE;AI NOTICE
II Straycd away from .he premises Of the
subscriber yellow shepherd log " IN a black
nose and white feet. Jvo aud one half years Old.
and answers 20 the name Of Rover. A suitable
reward viii be given by returning him 10
MRS. L. LACY.
IOretto Dec. ,. 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
" Letters Of administration on the estate
OF Henry WiliEraId late If MunStc- towns hip,
deceased. havial. been granted to the undersign-
Cd. all ForsOus indebted TO said estate are here
b. notified 20 make payment without delay, and
those having claims agaIESj the same VIII present
them properly authenticated t0r settlement TO
FLDRENCE WlLlIBkAND.
. Administrator Of IL F.NItN ETILLlBRANlb. dc'd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

NOTICE
y Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has fled has aPplicl:i0u in the Office OF the
Secretary Of Internal Affairs at Harrisburg, for
fve acres o. unimprOvcd and vacant land. situa te
in Allegheny township. Cam tria county. Pa ad-
ioiuug LANDS Of D. G. Moore The east, lands ot
the undersigned on the south and lands Of VII
liam TpmIinscn Cn the 81. tho said hye aCCes
aunlfed fur Being triangler ir shape
CfEtDRG LENZ.
Ebensbu5g, Nov. 25th, Iss7.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Died

CLEMENT.-DIed at her home in E6ens-
burg on Sunday, December 4th, 1887, Mrs.
Sarah Clement. wife OF William Clement,
aged about IS years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Sheriff s Sales
Real Estate

y virtue of sundry writs Of Layari Fsoias anI
ID Alias Fieri Facias issued out u tie Court
directed, there will be exposed 10 pGbIfe s,Is ~
the Cou-t House in Ecens burg on Monday. Jan
estate 10 wit:
All The right, title. ard interest of g. L Glenn.
OF in and 10 ali the undivided one hal iutcrest in
certain piece Ct parcel Of land siJua ted in Cam
bTla township, Cambria county. Pa. bounded
and described ne follows. viz Adjoining lands
81 ihomas Grlmith. John +. IHoott. James
Myers and Others, containing one hundred and
t"e4tE acres more or ess having thereon erected
I. ErieJ mill dwelling house ana other 0utbuilc-
lnSs hCw ~ the occupancy OF L. }. briggs. Tax
ton Jones for use OF Or. J. =. briggs
Also, al the right, title, and irteres. Of g r.
G!enn, OF IN and 10 all that undivided enc haif
interest IN all that certain piece or lot Of ground
situated in Cambria township, Cambria county
Pa, bounded and described follows, VIZ:
Along the township road lying between the Eli
cnSburg and CTTsson rail road q and the piece
OF lot OF ground therein ccnveyec two huns! red
and Lity-siN feet TO a post. then south qlDux
the public road leading from Ebensbu-g 10 VIII
more two hundred ard seveuty-seven iset 10
post on the other land Of the said Thomas Crit
attn OF which this a part. thence west 10y same
two huHd-cd and hfty six ieet 20 post. n line
Of land Of said Aucl LLOYD, thence north hv same
land two hundred ana seycnLy-seyru iert 10
place OF beginning containing one acre am nine
ana 70 be sold Al the suit % Milton Jones fO-
OF Dr. =. Drigs.s.
Also all the right title and interest Of Ig7,
2 Parrish ana Catherine Parrish his wife. Of IN
and 10 certain two storieG }lauK dwelling
house westEer boarded, having a front Of thirty
ln2 attached ore story plank Kitchen aud ware
house thir:y-tHo icet m ienurb ana fourteen lee,
IA width, anu located on lot OF ground in Wash
iuStou o"ushtP. Cambria county, Pa fronting
hily-hvo fe't on the soUtherly sitc Of the turn
pike leading from CressoG % SGHmityiIc. and
eNieuciH2 back two hundred t-ct. adjoining
lands o. The estate Dl VI. ii Adams. deceased. uu
the cA-t aEd Al alley ou tHe West nos f.. the
occupa Ecy ~ John T. Parrish zuG Catherine his
vile Taken IN execution and 10 be sold at tho
suir OF Frederick : sSngeler.
Es-lEkNS: Cne-tEiri of the purchase m1p-
cg L .e paid when the property is knocked
down, ana the remaining two-Ihi.ds at the con
ErmaLioE OF the 1gel.
Jos Epd \. GRAY. Sheriff.
Eben=hurg. Dee. ., 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

The owners OF the above pieces and tracts OF
land desiring 20 redeem hem. eisn DO So b, m
plying to the Commissioners at their olfice neioro
OF the purchase by the Com NJ Issionc-s as.r-Iet
taxes since, and interest said amounts tOlseth-
advertisement.
DAVID HAMILTON.
JAMES CDSTI-D%. CDu1rrfSsfrr.a,s
JOHN EiREN.
ID. y. NctioCGu Clerk
Ehcnsburg, y -. 10. -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
VALUABLE PRESEgTS WITH
EVERY PURCHASE.
Greatest Excitement ever known
in JOhnStOWn.

We are shrowing the Public how highly we
appreciate the unusual liberal patronage be-
slowed upon us this season by giving away
during the Holiday term valuable and appro-
pirate Christmas Gift with every article Of Cloth
ing Hats and furnishing Goods purchased from
las. Thousands Of customers are taking adyan-
tage Of this generous offer and securing one Of
the HANDsONEsT PRESENTS ever given away by
any house in the country. Everybody come
Everybody welcome.
WOOLFy SON & THOMAS.
JOHN s TO w ~, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
EyepOrt0J1t to CnnUusSerS

fg51DOTfUIlt 10 CNTlUCLSSo7'S.
WANTED 1.-Two Caav8sSerS in every county
In the United States to sell FOX ; PATENT iE-
EERSIR SAD IRON. when combines two
Sad Irons. Polisher, Fluter. &c. one iron doing
the Work of entire set Of ordinary irons. y.
self-heatIug by gas or alcohol lamp. DOES
AWAY WITH EESsE 5SsFSRE.SS- Price
moderate. i large and lasting income insured
to geof clnvasscrs. Address. for circulars, sc,
FOX SAD IRON co. % Reade St, \. \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT T


m mi ion fF Toy dey
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

na
FopG iIrepsNE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
AGENTS
W an ] %

To canvass for one OF the largest, Oldest estah-
lishsd. BEST KNOWN NURSERIES, IN tho
country Most liberal terms. nequal iaclli-
ties GENEVA NURSERY. Established $50.
". y I SMITH. CfENEN " y Dec. 9, H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

IS EsEA C<FEIIE1 At LAST
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
COMMISSIONERS SiLE
Seated and UlSGatGd
LANDS!
Monday, December II, 1897.

the following pieces aud tracts OF seated and un
seated lands which were purchased al Treasurer :
Sales, and have yeeu held nye years subject TO- hut
without redemption. II all the lands not sol5
on said day. the sale will be continued from day
day until all the said lands have been sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

and perhaps adjacent towns, and determine
whether II. is necessary 60 to the known field
ana . pc TO the city, proposed in organizing a
ctlzf,ns association, with 100000 capital, II 1T
proVes necessary
"A company has been organized at Salem for
he purpose of boring for natural gas }. L.
Williams. Charles w. Mobey. S. D. Sayles. F.
n Berkey aud L. W. Sinclair were elected direct
ors. ample funds have already been subscribed.
and the work of sinking well Will be COM
menced immediately
Daniel Scribner. of Lafayette, was yesterday
taken to Springfield, H.. to answer the charge
OF highwayrobbery made by John Workman. of
Curren, III. On the 9Th Workman alleges that
he drew $4,000 in cash from bank, and that
two men, OF whom Scribner was one, forcihly
took the money from him.
The boy Jesse Heimbaugh. of Lafayette. who
was oy many believed to have been killed by his
mother during her insanity. has been found at
Elwood, where he had gone to visit relatives
her boy and her having buried him in lonely
spot. gave rise to the theory of murder.
The Greencastle Gas and Oil Company's di-
rectors have awarded the contract for well No.
l. to Messrs. Lauey & Churchill contractors of
Indianapolis. They are to begin operations at
once. and. all indications being favorable it is
confidently expected that inside of thirty DAYS
Greencastle vii. number natural gas among its
many other advantages
Some wears ago the old Board of Tippecanoe
County Commi ssloners contracted with Bar nes
and Mitchell. county auditor and county clerk,
to do certain indexng of records. The work
was done, and proved more expensive than was
anticipated and the new Board of Commission
ers refused 20 allow the bills. Appeals were
taken. Yesterday Judge Vinton held that the
county must pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
FLAMES IN A THEATER.
Bernhardt Quells a Panic by Courage ana
Presence of Mind.

Bernhards Ouells a Panic by Courage and
Presence of Mind.
New York Special.
The first act of Fedora which Nine. Bern
Brooklyn Theater, had progressed about
half way when scene occurred when
but for the GOODNESS and lntrepidlty OF
Sarah Bernharet and her support mleht
have resulted in a serious panic- with terrible
loss of life There in the setting OF the first
act several swinging doors representing en-.
frances into different apartments. Into one Oh
these apartments Vladimir, the lover OF FEDORA,
is taken mortally wounded Bernhardt. as re-
dora enters the room, ana is waved back by the
physiclan The scene is intensely dramatic, and
the vast audience which crowded the tneater was
as silent as Death. Suddenly 1t was discovered
that the door through which Sarah had entered
in swinging back had touched a bunch hght,
which icnited the canvas. None OF the players
saw it, as they all had their backs turned IN that
direction. The cracking increased ana the
flames crept slowly up the scenery. spreading as
they went. Suddenly woman snrlekeu anu
tainted and was carried out into the ioooy oy
two gentlemen. The people IN the eailery nao
watched the flames spread. aud some OF 'hem De-
gan to whistle and shout to the actors: LOOK
behind you! The scene is on fire. Ihen the en-
tire audience rose to their feet. and women
screamed and men shouted: 'Sit down; there
is no danger" For a few minutes the actors had
been puzzled at the ejaculations OF the auotehce,
and Rernbardt was the first one to turn ana see
the blazing scene. 'Allons. messleurs she
cried and sprang at the burning door while All
the rest followed suit. BY this time the entire
scene was burning fercely. and it looked as
though the theater doomed Bernhardt
shrang at the door, and with her own hands tore
| down the blazing canvas and stamred the ire
ont By this time the male members OF the
| company had recovered their senses, and. rush
| ing at it, did good service as amateur hremen.
| All this time the audience was standing, await
| ing DEVELOPMENTS Manager Hamilton Gained
the fears of the people, and prevented STAN
| nede After it was completely put out, Bern
! hardt grasped the back of chair with her black
| ened hands and bowed to the audience They
RESPONDED by several rounds of the loudest ap-
plause ever heard in a theater, and man IN the
| gallery cried loudly: Three cheers for Bern
hard,!" They were given with will, and then
| those who had gone out into the LOBBY came
back looking rather ashamed of themselves. The
scene proceeded without any further interruption
until the close and the curtain tell Sarah was
| cheered again wildly. She simply responded by
| bowiug gracefully, and seemed relieved as the
| curtain fell for the second time This theater
occupes the sight of the old Brooklyn Theatel
that was burned several years ago. and the
| memory of the horrors of that night, when ovei
hundred people were roasted to death, is moi
dead to Brooklynites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
NORTH INDIANA NJ. +. CONFERENCE.
Close of an Enjoyable and Harmonious Session
assignments for the COraing Year.

Special to tie indianapolis Journal.
MARION, April 12.-What is conceded on all
hands to have been the most harmonious and en-
ioyable session ever held By the North Indiana
Conference closed to-day.
At O'clock conference opened with devotional
services by Rev. Birch. The minutes were read
and conference proceeded to bui mess.
The following were admitted on trial: Asher
s. Preston. Brenton S Holipeter William E.
Murray. John NJ. DeWease, NJ. C. Cooper, Fl. A.
Davis. c. Mer:ca, Sherman Powell 5. A Ross,
T. o. Bills D. W Tracy. Fra nix E. Beach, w
B. Randolph. George Wilson. w. S. Gamble. A.
c. McKee, t. n. Haines.
The bishop stated that \. Wray had been
transferred to New York East Conference, I. J.
Smith W yomng. g. NJ. Rogers was trans
| ferred to this conference from Colorado Confer
enee
| Albertus Briggs was continI, d on trial.
| c. ". Deces. superintendent of the mission
to South America, and for ten years past super
inteudent Of Methodist missions IN Mexico, was
introduced to the conference.
| Noah Brande.burs. Theodore Frech. a. z.
| Zamport. E. T. Alberison. Lewis Reeves, A. Z.
| Sarah James NJ Lewis, c. H. Beechgood L. A.
| Lewis were continued trial in the conference.
| One of the presiding elders reported that a
wealthy man in his district paid all his beReyo-
| Ienees with one silver dime /, The bishop sug
gested that he should be converted.
81. Bridge, E. E. Neal, S. c. johnson. w f
|. Cook advanced to deacons of the sewond
class. E. r. Small, because of sickness, WIS not
before the committee. and hence was cont inaeI
| deacon of the first class.
w. T. Cook was transferred to North hkota
Conference. ss
Wabash Union City and First Churc' l. Rich
Inond; were put in nomination as place FOR the
| next annual conference. Union City tas after
ward withdrawn By vote of sevent y-eicht to
| to forty seven Wabash was selected as the place
which was afterward made unanimor s.
DR.. Bowman introduced and spoke earn
est words for DePauw University. The theolop
ical department has now 1872 stude hts. and they
want to help all who are called t. ) the work a
| the ministry. -1,
By resolution. unanimously ADJ ,pted. Dr. s. L.
| Bowman was invited to transfer. to this confer
| ence.
\ resolution offered inst fuctinr secretary
| of Preachers Aid Society, TO a dow Dr. Lomax t.
mako his note of $1,000 gi.er. the society, pay
able at the death Of himself and wifi.
| r. j. Elkin and w. E. isartes were GRANTED
| supernumerary- relations.
| ]. S. McCarty. d. F. Strife and w. E. Ne
| Carly were granted supe fanuase relations
l o'clock.
The stewards made distr button of awards t,
| cOnfaranca claimants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
THE THIRTY-SIXTH SECTION.
u 10 Man Who First Caused 1t To BE Re
I served for School Purposes.

Louisville Commercial
How few know how the government came to
reserve the thirty-siXt section in every town
shin of land in all the Western States, thar has
proved TO be one of the greatest blessings to the
poor emierants. Judge John Cieves Symmes, a
distinguished kentuckan, who was the father
in-law of Gen. VIM H. Harrison. and the uncle
of the philosopher. Capt John Cloves SHINES,
of the hollow earth notoriety, in the year 17SS
purchased from Congress one million acres of
land in OHIO, between the two Miami rivers, and
divided it up into sections of $40 acres each, and
townships and ranges, and donated one section
IN each township for school purposes" and one
for ministerial purposes" not to be subject to
sale occupation for private purposes, and
placed the price of 81 25 per all his other
lands. When General Harrison was a mem
Der of Congress Judge Synmes drew up
bAI asking Congress to pass act to
seetionize and divide up into townships and
ranges, and put the price at 81. % per acre, aud
donate two sections in each township for tn
purpose above mentioned. of all the lands that
the United States may come into possession of
before any part of the same should be offered
for sale When General Harrison presented the
bill to Congress 1t pass ed without one dis
senting vote, and ii is the law of this day. The
generosity of Judge Sy mines donated for the
acres of his purchase of 1000 600 acres. 1t 8
fair to presume but for his management til q
schools and churches would never have be an
thus benefited. His grave at North Bend, -
and his memory deserve to be held in faith ful
remembrance There is an effort D. sine
made in Cincinnati to erect n monument to zen.
! Harrison and would it not DE we'll to erect one
10 Judge Symmes. who mas done SO much for
the cause of education!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
Condition of Winter Wheat.

SPRINGFIELD. April II The reports to the
Illinois Department Of Agriculture from nearly
every township in the State indicate that the
of the growing crop of winter wheat is not
quite as large as that harvested last season. The
hest prospects for winter wheat are reported
from the central counties, in which nearly q
average t96 per cent yield per acre is expect ID.
In the northern counties the condition gives en-
couragement for 81 cent. of an average y iel 1
per acre. The average condition of wheat in u ,t
great wheat belt of the State Is such to CT v,
hope for but little three-fourths of an az ar
age yield per The condition of wiz tie
wheat IN the northern division. while ne r a
promising in the northern counties as last sea
son at the corresponding date lie better5 tnai
usual for APRIL. There will be less tina a three
fourths of average yield per acre o., white
wheat in nearly all the southern count es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

Department of Illinois. recently elected at Rock
Island He Is also member of the board of
trustees OF the Soldiers Orphans Home.
Mrs. john Herbert, of Joliet, has for three
months lain as if dead. only once in that period
opening her eyes and speaking. Fluids are
forced into her mouth. She appears like
corpse and is reduced to skeleton
There has scarcely enough rain fallen through
out southern Illinois for the last thirty days to
mosten the ground. The wheat is in very bad
condition in consequence. Some of the heaviest
wheat-growers say there will not be over a fourth
of average yield. Clover and grass appear 10
be drying up for want of rain, and large pro-
portion of the clover-seed sown this spring will
have to be resown.
Mrs Susan johnson, of Neoga, who will be
seventy years old next June, made her first at
tempt to write thirteen weeks ago She never
went to school day in her life, and never knew
how to read. She saws she can now read any
common print, and Judging from a specimen OF
her handwriting which she recently sent 10 the
editor of the Neoga News. she now write a
great deal better than most people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
C0lored Mana White Woman Charged
with Killing an Legitimate Child.
Fatal Fight Between Farmers Over Disputed
Piece of Land-AL Law Aimed at an Illinois
Rack Renter-Minor Gleanings.
INDIANA.

A Colored Man and White Woman Charged
with Numbering an Infant.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, April 12.-For a number of
years there has lived in the western part of
Henry county family of colored people by the
name of White consisting of a mother, who is
near one hundred years of age and owns eighty
acres of land and son. Aaron White, aged
fifty or fifty five years. About two years ago
white woman named Mary Safer took up her
has been making her home with
them since. Two weeks ago DR.. Eskew
was called and attended Mary in a case of
maternity. Last Saturday the same doctor was
called to the house to the child which was
reported SICK Upon an examination of the
babe the doctor found a wound under the eye
and one over the ear, from which the skull was
fractrp'ed, and sore over the right ear The
child was in dying condition at the time the
Doctor reached the house. and died in few
minutes. The remains were buried the next
morning without ceremony, and suspicion was
aroused that foul play had been used in dispos
ing of the unweicome visitor. Cornoner Foutz,
of Henry county, together with Prosecuting
Attorney W. o. Barnard, summoned
yesterday morning, to the neighborhood and dis
inferred the remains of the child, and, with the
assistance of Drs. 0. j. Gronendyker of Spice
land, and r. A. Smith, Of Greensboro, held a
post-mortem examination, and determined that
the child had come to its death by force from
blows upon the head. The coroner. after hear
ing the evidence, issued warrant for the arrest
of Aaron White and Mary Safer, charging them
with the crime of murder. Last night special
Constable Chew. of Greensboro township, ar
rested the parties and brought them before John
NJ. Mouser, justice Of the peace. who sent them
to Jail. This morning they were again brought
before the justice. and the time Of trial fixed
for Thursday morning at o'clock The parties
are very reticent. and refuse to say anything to
any person except their attorneys. Aaron White
applied to the clerk Of the court. two months
ago, for license to marry the girl, but was re-
fused on account OF his color.